are staked out at a massachusetts hospital... s waiting to this is kpix 5 news. ques ct investigators are staking out in a massachusetts hospital still waiting to question the surviving suspect in the boston marathon bombing. on the program this morning, the latest on his condition and the possibility that he may have attempted suicide. and the heat is on this sunday in the bay area, temperatures warming into the mid-80s inland. we'll have the forecast in a minute. also ahead, why extra law enforcement in the city of oakland is coming to an end. it is 7:30 on sunday, april 21 april 21st. thanks for joining us. i'm anne makovec. >> and i'm phil matier. we have a lot of news to talk about in the first hour. and first up boston, how prepared is fran and the bay area. we have a lot of events, what are we going to do about it.

>> and i spoke with fema about that yesterday, they say the bay area is one of the most prepared areas in the world, still not enough depending on the level of the tragedy. we are also going to be talking about immigration and its effects potentially on the silicon valley. a new bill in congress. what's high-tech at stake when it comes to visas and such. what's it mean to the local job market. meanwhile in boston we have a high level interrogation team. >> trying to talk to the one man alive behind the boston marathons. >> as susan mcginnis tells us that suspect is too seriously injured to speak. >> reporter: law enforcement officers remain staked out this morning at the boston hospital dzhokhar tsarnaev is being held under heavy guard waiting to charge him. his injuries are serious, including a bullet wound to his neck that investigators say may have been self-inflicted. >> they say it appears from the wound that he might have stuck a gun in his mouth and fired.

>> reporter: that could have happened when police found him hiding in a boat in watertown friday night. investigators released infrared video that shows him inside. >> i think all of the law enforcement professionals are hoping for a host of reasons that the suspect survived because we have a million questions. >> reporter: they include determining if johar and his brother tamerlan tsarnaev who was killed friday in a shoot out with police were so called lone wolves or had connections to a terrorist organization. the new york times reports tamerlan tsarnaev's application for u.s. citizenship was under review because a background check showed he was interviewed by the fbi in 2011 for possible ties to chechen terrorists. he was cleared but his uncle says tamerlan tsarnaev had been radicalized in recent years. >> seeing no purpose in life but a pursue path of god.

>> this memorial near the finish line of marathon keeps growing. people are leaving, flowers balloons and cards to remember the three victims killed here almost a week ago. this morning in london, tens of thousands of runners in the london marathon held a moment of silence and wore black ribbons in honor of the victims. officials increased the number of police on site by 40%. susan mcginnis, cbs news, boston. police say before a shoot out with the suspects on friday, the brothers used the atm card of a man they carjacked. they had a pressure cooker those used in the bombs that they threw out of the car along with ammunition and two hand grenades. several vigils were held for the victims of the four day siege. this one last night in wilmington was for mit officer shawn collier. he was shot to death allegedly by one of the bombers. there were similar gathers in downtown boston and watertown

the center of the search and shoot out. the motive may never matter to those who are grieving the loss of loved ones right now. little yan campbell's granddaughter krystle was killed by bombs. she had lived in boston taking care her grandmother. the grandmother says the nightmare will never be over. >> a grandmother is not supposed to bury their young children. >> her family says she worked long hours as a restaurant manager and the 29-year-old often went to watch runners cross the finish line and was standing with a friend when the blast went off. professional sporting events are back on track in the boston area. >> ♪ ♪ moment of silence in a dark "t-d garden." the game was fans at last night bruins game sang the national anthem and

observed a moment of silence. the game was scheduled for friday but was postponed because the city was essentially on lock down. the bruins lost to the pittsburgh penguins 3-2. ♪ ♪ sweet caroline, things have never seemed so good. i've been inclined. >> and the at fenway park, a live performance of the sweet caroline for the 8th inning of the red sox game. neil diamond flew in and stood on the field and sang along with the crowd. more than 35,000 fans were on hand to e seat red sox hold off the kansas city royals 4-3 for a win. and you can check out more of the imagines from the week -- images from the week and follow the developments at kpix.com. and on tv be sure to catch face the nation with bob schieffer, we'll have more coverage of the boston bombing

probe with deval patrick, and edward davis. that's on cbs5 at 8:30 this morning after the newscast. to texas where hundreds of weary people who were evacuated because of the dead deadly fertilizer explosion, a line of cars inched their way to the blast radius yesterday after investigators determined there were no chemical leaks or airborne hazards in areas damaged by the explosion. that blast in the town of west left 14 dead. more than 200 injured. and about 80 homes were damaged. most didn't know what they would find. i was glad my house wasn't, you know, destroyed. i feel sorry for the people who lost everything. i mean, my hearts go out to the people who lost everything. authorities are now enforcing a 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. curfew. investigators say they still need to pin down the explosions origin and cause. closer to home, a big loss. >> that's right.

a big loss for oakland's crime fighting efforts. alameda county is ending the police partnership with the city. 11 teams of alameda sheriff's deputies have been working two days a week, mostly weekends averaging 15 arrests a shift over the last three months. a recent shooting that wounded an alameda county sheriff's deputy, near the fruitville b.a.r.t. station may be a reason for the change. the extra cross of policing in high crime areas. >> i had deputy injured. he's going to be off a significant amount of time: several l cars have been are involved in collisions, those go down. there's a cost value there. all those things add up and add up to more than what oakland paid for us to be there. >> still oakland city council members believe they'll be able to salvage the much needed deal. bay a area lawmakers are reeling from the efforts to get tougher gun control laws in

congress. democratic congress members at palo alto and mike thompson promised not to back down. thompson says it's going to be a tough battle with strong opinions on all sides. >> we've met with people who believe like the one member that there shouldn't be any guns and we've met with the nla leadership. and everybody in between. >> compromise legislation that would have required background checks for people buying weapons at gun shows and online, failed to get enough votes in the senate last week. starting tomorrow, retail stores in much of san mateo county will no longer be able to give the sing the use plastic shopping bags to their customers. among the towns is daly city where yesterday people picked up plastic bags and other forms of litter as part of earth day. the bag ordinance set the trend by san jose, san francisco and several other cities to encourage customers to bring their own reusable bags and

that bag ordinance begins tomorrow in most san mateo county cities and unincourted areas. >> in -- unincorporated areas. >> and just east of los angeles a brush fire, authorities have lifted evacuation orders of 200 homes that have been forced to flee. officials say the fire was sparked by equipment use of a gardener working in a backyard. the flames quickly spread to hillsides behind the home, scorching 175 ache aers. the fire is -- acres. the fire is 50% contained. wildfire season upon us begin, concerning after a dry winter. let's hear a little bit more about that from brian later. that's right. and what better place than the capitol of silicon valley for a tech challenge. and why some of the regions brightest youngsters are gathering in downtown san jose. and a different spin on ongoing efforts to reform the nation's immigration policies. find out why silicon valley

companies have a stake in the outcome. and starting out sunday morning cooler than yesterday morning at this time. that will change as the day goes on. plenty of sun out there, 49 degrees in concord right now. just ahead, we have a hot forecast for the bay area. stay tuned. rfect setting for the next generation of innovato, ,,,,,,,,

next generation of innovato. n san it is the perfect setting for the next generation of innovators,s tech museum in downtown san jose is the sight of the 26th annual tech challenge going on this weekend to more than 3000 students are participating in this event aim ad at reinforcing science and engineering with hands on projects. this year's theme, asteroids and face masks. >> our goal at the tech museum is to inspire them to keep going in technology and

engineering careers and fields. so if we can get the kids to start designing at a young age, to start inevacuating at a young age -- inevacuating at a young age, hopefully they'll love it and have a successful career. >> this continues today at san jose's tech museum of innovation. >> we need engineers, scientists and kid going toot fields. -- into those fieldings and. we're going to talk about that with immigration. >> there's not talent. >> the more you want to know what's going on with the world, engineering, and science. >> to tell you the truth, i was deciding, go into physics or not and you know what my counselor told me in high school, he said the education's not going to kill you and it didn't. >> this is true, and you're putting it to use with the forecast. >> talking about a the fact that it's going to get warm in the bay area. mostly sunny skies, haze out

there, temperatures are 7 degrees cooler at this hour than they were yelled morning in parts of the bay area. we expect a pretty rapid warm up. 49 degrees at concord, oakland at 50. san jose 49 degrees and out the door, looking at mostly sunny skies today. 90 minutes, a number near 60 degrees right around the bay, and the satellite and radar showing us that we have all of the high clouds moving up in the pacific northwest and the queen charlotte up there in british columbia. for us, we're looking at clear skies and there's not a drop of rain in site, so i don't know what that means for may flowers. we will today warm to the mid- 80s inland, not a bad beach day with temperatures along the shoreline in some places in the 70s. 72 at half-moon bay. 84 degrees at redwood city. 85 a degrees on university avenue in palo alto. morgan hill cooking at 87 degrees. 85 for fremont and 82 degrees

at union city. brent wood 90 degrees today. livermore, pleasanton and dublin in the mid-80s. in the north bay, 80s will do it as well. cool spot at 68 and stinson beach, 73 degrees. here in the city, 69 degrees today. low clouds returning to the shoreline later in the week and that will cool down the coast. in the meantime, we're toast. temperatures in the mid-80s inland and it's going to be staying that way for the next couple of days. we will get a significant cooling trend coming into the bay area wednesday, thursday and friday, we'll back down big time in the low 70s. meantime, sunshine and plenty of it. let's get the latest. >> thank you brain. the overall of the nation's immigration law is working its way through congress and includes provisions by tech companies in california are. here to talk about the

potential impact at silicon valley is matt o'brien report arer with the bay area -- reporter with the bay area news group. what i'm interested in silicon valley's sudden interest in immigration. this seems to be new. that's triggering it and what's behind it. >> it's not new. the legacy companies have always had an influence over immigration law, but what you're seeing right now is a newer generation of people like marc zuckerberg who are starting to flex their muscle and what they want is more opportunity to hire workers from abroad, either temporarily or to have them come here at permanent residents and they feel that there's a shortage and there's a real high demand for people with science backgrounds and engineering and mathematical backgrounds. >> that has been the talking point and the selling point that we're hearing a lot of lately, because before immigration was about

gardeners, it was about people coming from in south america, asia, the lower income people, and that's where the debate seemed to be around. now this has come in. my e question is, is there a critical need for the workers or are we undercutting the american job market of kids coming out of college. which one is it. >> i think it you look at both sides, there's probably, it's probably somewhere in between. i've talked to recruiters in silicon valley who say there's a need for workers that isn't being met by local graduates, and i also talk to recruiters that say there are companies that are using it to get lower paid workers because the restrictions are on wages -- restrictions on wages are very limited and so i think it's a combination of the two. >> so what do the googles and the facebooks stand to gain by

the higher tech visas that they're looking to expand, by quite a significant margin, they're talking about going from 65,000 of these visas to 110,000 a year. >> yeah, and it would have the opportunity to expand after that based on economic demand. so, i mean, i think ideally for silicon valley, from their point of view, they want unlimited opportunity to have visas. right now, they had asked for double or triple, i mean, they asked for actually qua group l l or triple, they -- quadruple, they got double. it's a compromise. it's for the h1 visa. there are things in the senate bill that would expand opportunities for people to stay here permanently if they have certain skills and science backgrounds and work in high demand fields. >> if they get it, would this

greatly grow silicon valley, would we see an expansion. do you think this would lead to more companies and more jobs for the bay area. >> there's a study that about half of silicon valley tech companies were founded by immigrants. it's actually decreased to about 44% in recent years, and the companies and immigrants say that's partly because of the restrictions and the backlog that they faces. so, i mean, there definitely is a history, a recent history of immigrants making a big difference in in innovation, whether more visas would lead to more innovation is hard to say, but generally, hoping for an open system where people are able to come. >> they would like no controls if they had their way. >> yeah,. >> that would be interesting.

and the tech guys are putting their money into this as well. they're having a big influence there as well. >> these are companies in everybody's lives, facebook, google, incenter are gram even, and -- instagram and i think that appeals to republicans and democrats, and if you listen to congressional hearings, they're name dropping and the companies founded by immigrants. >> as well they should. icons of america. matt o'brien, thank you for coming in. >> thank you. >> this is going to be a key issue in the weeks and months to come. >> thank you. >> anne, a shooting yesterday where tons of thousands of people were gathered in colorado. we'll tell you what caused a major panic for a festival for marijuana enthusiasts, stay tuned. ,,,,,,,,,,,, medications?

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ent has been c . things turned so ugly at a marijuana festival in colorado, the rest of the weekend event has been canceled. an estimated 80,000 people were on hand in denver yesterday when gunfire broke out. two humans and a dog were injured and the panicked crowd scattered. the gunman got away. an annual marijuana event in downtown san jose is proving to be much more peaceful.

at the mchenry convention center. booths displaying a variety of pot related products from paraphernalia, clothing and household products. last week's attack in boston has a lot of other cities with security including our own. >> we have a lot of events here, 100 big events in the season for those just kicking in, and that's why we went down to cafe roma and sat down with willie brown and what is the game plan in boston. >> we believed it was a question of when, not if. i think what this does is brings the public right back to the day after 9/11. all weekend long there have been longer lines at the giants game, no garbage cans in the front. people getting phone calls to come early. we saw what happened at the anniversary of the earthquake. i think the public is going to

be more patient and realize it can happen again. >> what does fan do for this. it is an event city. this city is all about crowds and festivals and big gatherings. >> keep in mind, we have experience, not of a similar nature exactly of what occurred in boston, but we have had experience with crowds and crowd control and people getting out of order on the conduct side. >> reporter: but what kind f strain does this put on your department, every time you have an event, you have to put in a dimension of a copy cat or sect or third, you know, going on, one way or the other, that has to put a strain on you guys. >> absolutely, but, we train for the secondary device. we prepare that there might be a secondary device like there was in boston. that's our worst nightmare. we train for the splinter group that's embedded in the lawful assembly, and it gets down to people and i already told the board of supervisors at budget

hearing there's going to be more overtime because we are down 300 cops. >> reporter: down 300 cops but in san francisco, the show must go on. tourism is the life blood of the city and the events are the life blood of the city. >> and you don't have any trouble at all i suspect getting surrounding areas to assist if you put out the word. >> we have more cops than most of the other areas combined. we have plenty of officers and now we have a rejuvenated aware public where let's say we do beta breakers, a thousand people, that's a hundred thousand people watching, listening, telling, we want people to see something, say something, and you know, we want to demonstrate to the world that everything's normal. we go on. san francisco's all about tourism events and it's great place to come. >> to see something, say something, when it comes to technology, because people are

able to capture video by their cell phones and on the other hand they're distracted by their cell phones and there was a drill that trains volunteers to step in in b an emergency, and boy, the feds are saying that is really going to come in handy, even though the bay area is one of the most prepared areas in the world when it comes to disasters. in fact, we have this thing called operation shield, operation shield, and that is how agencies from all around the bay area can communicate with one another in case of a large scale disaster. we have people coming from israel to come here and train on that. >> it's going to be, we do, because we do a lot of large events here in san francisco, and they're going to have to keep working on it and try to get it prevention and safe. it's one thing to respond and the other thing is trying to prevent. meanwhile, we have seen a lot of islands in the past week, and can pop up anywhere. >> even at a little league baseball game in the bay area. coming up, how parents react to gunfire at a game.

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attempted suicide. we have a whole lot of heat going on in the bay area. it's going to be a hot sunday. we'll have the travelers forecast and the local forecast in a minute. and why long congress members say the battle to toughen gun law control is not over yet. welcome back to kpix 5 this morning. the time is is 8:01. i'm phil matier. >> and i'm anne makovec. thank you for starting your warm sunday with us. we have a lot to talk about in the next half hour. plastic bag bans changing the way shoppers do business. the state legislature slot down a measure for a statewide ban, but here in the bay area it will go in effect tomorrow. we'll talk about that. and funs, we'll be talking about the congressional reaction to that, and also looking at california's new round of gun control laws making their way through the legislature and where jerry brown may or may not be on the issue. >> we have a lot coming up,. first in boston, a high level interrogation team is

waiting to talk to the one young man still alive whom police say is behind the marathon bombings. >> as susan mcginnis tells us right now that suspect is too seriously injured to speak. >> reporter: law enforcement officers remain staked out this morning at the boston hospital dzhokhar tsarnaev is being held under heavy guard waiting to charge him. his injuries are serious, including a bullet wound to his neck that investigators say may have been self-inflicted. >> they say it it appears from the wound that he might have stuck a gun in his mouth and fired. >> reporter: that could have happened when police found him hiding in a boat in watertown friday night. investigators released infrared video that showed him inside. >> i think all of the law enforcement professionals are hoping for a host of reasons that the suspect survives because we have a million questions. >> reporter: nay include determining if johar and his

brother tamerlan who was killed friday in a shoot out with police were so called lone wolves or had connections to a terrorist organization. the new york times reporting tamerlan's application for u.s. citizenship was under review because background check showed he was interviewed by the fbi in 2011 to possible ties to chechen terrorists. he was cleared and his uncle said tamerlan had been radicalized in recent years. >> no purpose in life but to pursue path of god. >> reporter: this memorial near the finish line of the marathon keeps growing. people are leaving flowers, balloons and cards to remember the three victims killed here almost a week ago. this morning in london, tens of thousands of runners in the london marathon held a moment of silence and wore black ribbons in honor of the victims. officials increased the number of police on site by 40%. susan mcginnis, cbs news boston.

and police now say that before a shoot out with the suspects on friday, the brothers used the atm card of a man they had carjacked. it also had a pressure cooker like those used in the bombings that they threw out of the car along with ammunition and two hand grenades. meanwhile several vigils were held for the victims of the four days of violence in boston. this one last night in wilmington was for shawn cool y the 26-year-old had been on the job only a year when he was shot to death by one of the bombers. and there were similar gatherings in washington and boston. and professional sports teams are back in action in the boston area. >> ♪ ♪ everyone joining in last night at the bruins game for the national anthem. they also observed a moment of

silence in a darkened td garden. the game was scheduled for friday but was postponed because the city was on lock down. the bruins ended up losing to the pittsburgh penguins 3-2. and ♪ ♪ "sweet caroline," after the inning of the red sox game at fenway park, a rare live performance of the traditional sweet caroline after the 8th 8th inning of the red sox game, and the man who made that song famous, neil diamond flew in and stood along with the crowd, with more than 35,000 fans on hand to see the red sox hold off the kansas city royals for a 4-3 win. coming up on face the nation after our program with bob schieffer, he's going to have more coverage of the boston bombing probe with massachusetts governor deval

patrick, and davis. you can check out more imagines from the week and follow the latest developments in the bottom ton marathon bombing at -- boston marathon bombing at cbssf.com. many weary texans are being allowed to return home to assess what is left. a line of cars inched their way toward the blast radius yesterday after investigators determined there were no chemical leaks or airborne hazards in the area damage ad by the explosion. the blast in the town of west left more than 14 dead and more than 200 injured. roughly 80 homes were also damaged. authorities are enforcing a 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. curfew in the explosions or begin and cause is still -- origin and cause is still unknown al -- alameda is, working two days a week mostly weekends,

afternooning 15 arrests a -- averaging 15 arrests a shift. a recent shooting that wounded an sheriff's deputy, near the fruitville b.a.r.t. station may be to blame for the change in heart. the reason they say the traiks traiks -- extra costs of policing in oakland's roughest neighborhoods. >> one deputy b has been injured. he's off a significant amount of time. several cars have been involved in collisions. those go down. there's a cost value there. so all these things add up, and it actually adds up to more than what oakland paid for us to be there. but oakland city council members believe they will find a way to salvage this very needed deal. some bay area lawmakers are still reeling from the latest failed efforts to get tougher gun control laws through congress. at a town hall meeting many palo alto, democratic congress members, mike thompson of st. helena promised not to back

down. thompson said it will be a tough battle with strong opinions on all sides. >> we've met with people who believe like the one member b that there shouldn't be any guns and we've met with the nra leadership and everybody in between. >> compromised legislation that would have required background checks for people buying weapons at gun shows and online failed to get enough votes in the senate last week. starting tomorrow, retail stores and much of san mateo county will no longer be able to give the single use plastic shopping bags to their customers. among the towns taking part in the bag ban is daly city where yesterday people picked up plastic bags and other forms of litter as part of an earth day event. and a lot of other bay area cities encouraging customers to bring reusable bags. recyclable paper bags will be available and will cost 10-

cents each. the bag ordinance begins tomorrow in unincorporated areas. shoppers, come prepared. a nail biter for the knoll team as the nba playoffs begin. and how the warriors game went down right to the wire. and it is an unfortunate spring tradition in part of the midwest, a look at how bad the flooding is getting this year. and on the other hand, it's warm in the bay area. temperatures this morning in the mid-50s for the most part and we'll go from there to near 90. i'll have the forecast and it doesn't have an earring, after the brake. ,,,,,,,,

a beautiful start to sunday morning. mostly clear skies. numberses will hit near 90 degrees. forecast coming up after a break.

ch a playoff spot welcome back, okay, after a very up and down first three months, to start off the season, the san jose sharks could finally clinch a playoff spot this evening. >> a lot of nervous fans. the sharks need to earn one

more point in the standings, to clinch, they take on the columbus blue jackets at five at the tank in downtown san jose. warriors suffered a hard loss to open their first playoff series in seven years, losing 97-95. so close on a last second lay up by denver point guard andre miller and perhaps the biggest loss was losing david lee with what looks to be a hip injury. game two tomorrow in denver. in baseball, tim lipscomb throwing six shut out innings, striking out 8. giants go onto win 2-1. jared park aer did not get any -- parker did the not get help from the offense. oakland a's lose 1-0. and major league soccer, the san jose, against timber in santa clara. a bit of an all too familiar springtime ritual and playing out in the nation's

heartland. volunteers are working to ward off fast rising flood waters. started at least 6 midwestern states following heavy downpours that dumped occupy to 7 inches in some -- up to 7 inches in some locations. they have forced hundreds of evacuations and swamped farmlands along the upper mississippi river. brian is here with the forecast that is no close to what they're -- nowhere close to what they're seeing in the midwest. we have most of ours in the winter. >> and we didn't get much. >> and we didn't get much this winter. we had flood warnings on the russian river and apple river and man is it going up in steam this weekend as we look at mostly clear skies. if you're looking to head out, the cherry blossom festival happening in san francisco, a nice a sunny mild day for them. if you want to come into the city, it's a beautiful day to do t. numbers in the 50s.

53 degrees at livermore. 54 degrees under mostly clear skies. giants take on the padres at 1:05:00 p.m. beautiful day for a baseball game. sunny and on the nice and mild side. 68 degrees game time. temps out the door this morning, readings by 9:00 of about 60 degrees around the bay and 56 inland and plenty of sun for the bay area. you can see it in this another shot as we look at the deck of the approach to the bay bridge. it will warm up today. near 90 tomorrow, and cooler by wednesday. we'll get a cooling trend. high pressure in full command of the eastern pacific. we'll get into the mid-80s today, and if you're heading out tomorrow, travel plans shouldn't be much influenced by the weather. light winds and sunny for the bay area. 76 for monday and an overnight low tomorrow night of 48 degrees and denver gets snow on monday and 45 degrees. partly cloudy skies in new york city. pinpoint forecast for the bay

area. down in the south bay we'll be mostly in the mid-80s with san jose today coming in at a 86 degrees. 81 at milpitas, and 85 in cupertino, and 90 in brentwood. 86 degrees in wine country 76 in vallejo, and headed to the north bay, mill valley and the approach to mere woods a, 81 degrees. 73 at stinson beach, and extended forecast, another couple hot days in the bay area and finally the low clouds come back. thursday in the low 70s inland. by the end of the week, and then by next weekend, we warm it up again a little bit. so enjoy this one. it looks like a good beach day, a good day all around. >> i love that. >> can't knock that. a little on the warm side but i can live with that. tougher gun control measures went nowhere in

congress this time around, what about here in california. >> that's a big question and we sat down with willie brown and san francisco chronicle's political reporter joe up in sacramento this week. i was talking to them about governor brown. he's ultimately going to sign these bulls about bullet clips, or is he going to. what is his stance on the issue of gun control. >> his history is very mixed. the one thing that both sides agree on, nobody knows which wager are you brown is going to go with. -- which way jerry brown is going to go on this. >> he said people have the right to protect themselves at home. >> as governor he's been on both sides of the issue. >> reporter: where do you think he's going to sign. >> i expect he'll sign whatever reaches his desk. i think he's going to have impact quietly on what will reach his desk. he's not going to be in a position where he's protecting

the gun manufacturers of america, and not the gun owners but the gun manufacturers. >> reporter: on the national level, the shame on the senate call from president obama, my question is did the democrats did they throw in the towel too early on gun ban. >> absolutely. there is no way in the world they should have allowed the process of the so called don't continue to talk when you get into the filibuster, it's a don't continue to talk. the democrats should have wanted a continuation of conversation even until this day on this issue. they have only benefited from an expensive dialogue on gun control in this country. >> call these guys out. >> absolutely. call them. >> reporter: would that have worked in the public ranks or would they have had a split. >> the democrats that voted against it from states where 55% of the citizens own guns and they're up for reelection.

people who gun activists are passionate about the issue. people who are not gun activists, they'll vote for someone who isn't on their side. >> there are only about 5 state as, north dakota, west virginia, arkansas. >> reporter: my question would be does harry reid and the president need their vote for other issues. do you think there was an under the table swap going on here. >> i don't think there was an under the table swap. i think the president from the day he said in the inaugural address, give us the opportunity to vote on this issue, a that also means give us the opportunity to debate this issue, and believe me, his response clearly indicates he had no under the table deal. >> meanwhile locally gun violence is blamed for almost bringing down a baseball season for little leaguers, games for the north vallejo little league season were suspended after shots were fired at a little league game on monday night. a fight started and one of men

pulled out a gun. parents and coaches came together yesterday to discuss ways to prevent this from happening again. >> just asking our parents to realize these are just kids and the majority of the parents do know that. a lot of the things we're seeing is people bringing their personal problems to the field. they're ready and we're ready to go. thank goodness we had a good turn out today. >> for the kids, they intend to be back on the field on monday. boy, bringing personal problems and bringing guns, scary. we'll be right back with r more news. stay tuned. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

bombings. willie brown surveillance cameras and cell phone images were key to identifying suspects in the boston marathon bombing. >> and that's why we sat down with former mayor willie brown and believe greg surr and talked about the increased use of technology like that in law enforcement. >> i'd a love to see more of them. i think market street should be completely camerad up.

that's how they caught these guys. >> reporter: resistance in the bay area. >> strong resistance. >> reporter: how important is it to the police work going through social media ask security cameras. >> cameras and cell phones are the gift that keep on giving. that's the evidence and on top of dna a, that's what juries want to see and prosecutors want to have and defense attorneys dread. >> reporter: if this bombing had happened in san francisco, given our camera situation, would we have had that evidence. >> and would we have gotten it in time to get it out the to the public. >> it's hit and miss. we canvass every area for all video available. we've had great success. sometimes it's not there at all. >> it's a challenge in a san francisco because we have cameras up but because of civil rights and civil liberties, the police don't watch them. they may change that however large gatherings. people would question that, saying is big brother watching, especially if the

demonstrations are political. >> all right it will be interesting to see if people start to change their mind on that and becoming more accepting of having cameras on them when they see how it did help solve the situation in boston. we'll see coming up. one more look at this morning's top stories. and here's something you don't see too often anymore, we'll show you where the art of kite flying is up and flying strong this spring. no. there was that fuzzy stuff on the gouda. [ both ] ugh!

when it came to our plants... we were so confused. how much is too much water? too little? until we got miracle-gro moisture control. it does what basic soils don't by absorbing more water, so it's there when plants need it. yeah, they're bigger and more beautiful. guaranteed. in pots. in the ground. in a ukulele. are you kidding me? that was my idea. with the right soil... everyone grows with miracle-gro. let's take a look agent this morning's top stories. in boston, the surviving suspect in the deadly bombing in the boston marathon is in serious condition. several vigils were held for the victims. and the effort to rid our landscape of plastic bag litter is about to take another step. a ban goes into effect in several san mateo county cities, and stores won't be able to give out plastic

shopping bags and will have to charge customers a smaller fee. and warriors lost 97-95 in a last second up, denver's point guard, and game two is tomorrow night in denver. and the where's forecast looking lovely. >> near 90 degrees inland, and along the shoreline, plenty of sun and the numbers near 70 degrees and the forecast highs, are not there. i don't know why. in san francisco it's going to be 69. san jose 86. oakland, good here we go, 7786 at concord and 88 at fairfield. 86 atonia86 at napa. and great day to fly a kite. any wind. >> a little bit, sure, northwest winds. certainly would be beautiful and check out this scene from an annual kite festival, going on in virginia yesterday. >> that's right. a way to have a little fun and blow off some steam. but for others they have a lot

of experience in this hobby. the super market chain kruger gave away kites ask t-shirts to kids and the richmond air force kite club is there for live demonstration in virginia. look at that one, a three dimensional a kite. and we have the cherry blossom, beach day, pool day. remember face the nation is next here on kpix 5. and for us, we are going to move over to the cw network in a couple minutes. that is channel 44, cable 12. so pick your poison or get outside and enjoy the sunshine. have a good one.

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>> schieffer: today on "face the nation," the week from hell and back. one of america's most reveered sporting events took a horrific turn, leaving us to wonder will we ever be truly safe? the city of boston was locked down for one of the largest manhunts in u.s. history. ( gunfire ) that ended in a dramatic firefight with police. but many questions about the two suspects remain, and we'll get the latest from massachusetts governor deval patrick, boston police commissioner edward davies, our correspondents covering the story, john miller and bob orr, plus the chairman of the hois homeland security security